Hello Esther, your exploration of "Stress Induced Genius" captures a profound truth about the human experience—how adversity can ignite creativity. This resonates with the findings of researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, who discovered that moderate levels of stress can enhance cognitive flexibility and creative problem-solving abilities. This aligns with the historical notion of ‘the tortured artist,’ but it’s refreshing to see you framing it as a badge of stubborn consistency rather than despair. Moreover, your journey reflects the struggles of many creatives, including acclaimed artists like Vincent van Gogh and Frida Kahlo, who channelled their turmoil into transformative works. The concept of resilience in the face of adversity has been a hallmark of African storytelling as well; figures like Chinua Achebe wrote against oppressive backdrops, using their art as a vehicle for change. Your story highlights an essential aspect of creativity: that sometimes, the most profound art emerges not from comfort but from the chaos of life.